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Show ...''V - .'Fffrt-'-'-ll- r- .1 -- Jf Vv- " - -- If If If - w-L- -L ' --- -r ' ' - . " ' " "?Z we Sunday MerakLmeastm Pases, mCmmdMo j,;- g. ' ' : - r - - ' , v; a". -n- rv,.- -r -: - ' mm- - ' ' 'V ' ' ; -i ' ,. . - - - , ? wr ' r. r- -, TheWeathfer: tonight an'tf Thur. day; not much hang in tempers. UTAH--Pal- r- ' si I vouxxxvn. 10. m ' - I PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922. PRICE TWO CENTS. "As Ye Have Done it Unto the Least of These" During ffieairiHre weeks, Relief society workers nave beea making the regular collection for the fund' Practical every family in the stake willhave been given the opportunity to con- - mTl7 IS E. OF 0. SPEAKER said Chester manager of the Utah Whole-galcompany' of Salt Lake City, who was the principal speaker at dinner the community fostered by, the Proto Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening at the Hotel Roberts. "They want to see tne smoke pouring from the chimneys, of the blast furnaces Deiore wey reany believe that Frovo and Utah coun tv will have an industrial awaken lag. The steel plant in this section is just as certain as if the plant were already here. Provo is now la a position where she can get al most anything she asks for." Mr. Deal urged the people to rally to the support of the Chamber of Commerce, wnica he saw was absolutely necessary in a thriving and progressive community. "The Chamber of Commerce is a melting pot for the ideas of the people of the community," said Mr. DeaL is the spirit of its membership. It the members are Juke .warm the organization is so also. Ton can set oat of it only those things which you put into tt. you may put in your dues and make of the chamber ft financial success, - 4ut it takes more than money to make the organization what it should be. The president of the Chamber of Commerce gets nothing from the organisation but a lot of hard work and abuse. The same is true of the board of directors, all of whom are working untiringly for the welfare and progress of the to It city. "No successful community can exist without a live Chamber of Commerce. Look what such organizations have done for Oakland, Calif., and Keokuk, Iowa. ua oa the start of a most; Important en of industrial activity, in Provo and Utah county. There is no qnestion but what the population in this city will be doubled in two years. Think of the payroll yon are going to have here. Think of the increased assessed valuation you are going to have hem. "There Is too much pessimism in the state. Everywhere you go yon hear talks Of failures end bankruptcies, ana some even doubt the government America has made mistakes in the past Undoubtedly she will make mistakes in the future. But America Is big and strong enough to correct those mistakes. "Remember that when cold and dreary winter is here, - pleasant spring is not far distant." T. P. Pierpont, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presided, and introduced W. Lester Mangum as the toastmaster. Secretary B. 8. Hinckley, who was introduced as the historian and prophet of the Chamber of Commerce, said that the chamber is an auxiliary organization to the city government, that it holds the same relation to the city government as a student body organization holds to a school. He reviewed briefly the accomplishments of the cham-- l oer di:ring the past year and reminded the audience that the infancy of any organization, as in' lifp, i3 the most hazardous. Mayor O. K. Hansen spoke of the "Great White Way" in Provo, the first unit of which will no doubt be Installed within the near future. Hp also spoke of the accomplishments of the city commission, saying that the water supply at pres-t- t was large"enough to "provlrtr for more than double the present Population. He also said that the city limits are sufficiently large to cars for a population of 50,000 people, and expressed himself as not in favor fit extending the city "Yon CofC Dollar e Deal, nnw- - ' limits., Other speakers were Mrs. Walter T. Hasler, president of the Women's Municipal eouncil; J. H. Black-mor- e of the American City bureau; J- H. Rayburn, secretary of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. E. H. Harter, student body president of the Toung university, and Alma Sraoot, student body president of the Provo high school, poke of the Ideals thev desired maintained for the betterment of tne city and tor the upholding of - The trail of the Wandering Dollar led to the Whitehead Grocery com pany Tuesday afternoon. Walter Whitehead tpok it to the Provo Lumber company, where he purchased some glass. i lie provo Lumber company gave it to C. E. Beebe for salary. C. E. Beebe bought gasoline with it at the Pine Tree service station. The Pine Tree Service station sent it to the Wm. M. Roylance company for some fruit. wm. M. tiojlance gave it to Frank Iunn 'or wagos. Frank Dunn retailed jt to Mr. Roylance for some merchandise. Mr. Rovlance spent lb for gas at the Superior Motor company. The Superior Motor company gave it to Harry Masters for wages. Harry Masters purchased meat and groceries with it at the Sutton Market Lloyd Sutton gave it to J. A. Owens. J. The Daily Herald for advertising. The Daily Herald paid it to the New Century Printing company for Job printing. The New Century Printing com pany paid a note with it at the Knight Trust and Saivngs bank. W. W. Allen received It as salary from the Knight bank. Mr. Allen bought gas with it at , the Schofteld Auto company. The Schofield Auto company gave it to J. Angus Olson for salary. Mr. Olson in turn paid it to F. F. Walker. . ,f . , V Mr. Walker paid his light bill with It at the Utah Power Light A. Owens gave It to -- company. The Utah Power ft Light com pany gave it to Jack Curtis for salary. Mr. Curtis took it to the WoodClifton company where he pur chased some merchandise. (Trail of the Wandering Dollar continued in tomorrow's Dally Herald.) ' III ACCEPT Whether or not this big charity organization shall have pitied. means to properly care for the needy among us, depends on There are others whose conscience would not let anyYOUR generosity. one starve if they actually could see the starving; but they Whether a certain class of homes shall have sufficient would not want children to eat ipples or go to a fuel to warm them, or the inmates shiver over dying embers "movie," or wear poor a decent coat. "They can be prevailed upon the people of this community WILL DECIDE. to give sparingly of their abundance so sparingly that the Whether there shall be children under-fe- d and lonesome bird on their coin cries aloud in its distress. is largely the responsibility of EACH INDIVIDUAL. And-- , thank heaven, there are some, who realize that Whether health and Iierllt aild ODDOrtUllitv shall fori- - rvpn thp nnfnrtnnntp nnnr ro human! tinue or squalid poverty and darkness prevail in certain That their children have appetites to satisfy, and every member of society WILL HELP to decide. bilities to be regarded! These give of their 'own scarcity The appeal of the poor will touch your heart, or come and of their abundance-To each and all according to their deeds will come the ; u hAefded, depending on how YOUR HEART HAS 0 re,sPnajudgment: "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the leaskof there are those who would shut out from dependents, these, ye have done it unto me." Alt Pit d, sensi-localitie- s, JAILCELLFOR i - SURVEY Movie Star IflH NEWSPAPER of circulation in The Tuesday's JV'V in nrmnnw survey IToV-li.- f'f'-- newspaper Pli-- i l V,.fU fn, resulted as ,tn- I The Columbia Steol company will t A 1IIE o acceptance of the steel plant site if within a week. This acceptance will fee nounced by Wigginton Creed, pres ? ident of the ColumbiaT Sleel car-- tT' poration at the company's offices in Pan Francisco. .. were The above predictions made Tuesday noon ?at a Chamber s of Commerce meeting by Thomai f ft P. Pierpont, president ef the Provo? t an-irt- in;;; ITER I announce its Springville-Prov- r ,0 , ' ' Springville Holding company. Mr. Pierpont Indicated-tha- t inv. ffif ' if ? Al iolJows: ao !ie the official mediately following Number of homes 85 ceptance of the site the Provo-I 111 Check and those who forgers : are' Springville Holding company would Not at home 11 in me naoit or issuing checks with- begin soliciting funds to pay-fo- r Homes taking The Daily Herald 60 out funds shoull stay clear of Pro? the site land already optioned. He Homes taking the Provo Post 30 would If they do not want to get Into the said the holding company Homes taking both papers 16 need the support of the Provo meshes of the law. Homes taking one or more Salt Lake papers 65 Chamber of Commerce in raising " -xvv Judge James B. Tucker has is- the money. t i Homes taking the Post and not The Herald 16 si! sued to has known that been The It warning individuals of Daily Homes taking The Daily Herald and not the Post 46 that type will be handled rather Herald for some time that the offi cial announcement of the site ac UJ SP Three young women were win7 roughly, both as a punishment for o e o o g ceptance would be made. 1 F. il ners in the oratorical contests at their wrongdoing and as. a lesson Rains last week informed The Daily -- 2 the Brigham Young university this s s s for them and others of their kind Herald, that while be was, certain o morning. Each will receive an a sr k to refrain from their bad work the Columbia Steel company was t a o autograph copy of a book from 2. o. prepared to formally accept the President Heber J. Grant The While In Provo and Utah county. : is ' 9 I three winners are: High school diMore than a year ago Pete plant site the announcement would : : : ; J be made by Mr. Creed. Mr. Rains vision, Inez Warnick; Junior colOeorgelaku, a Greek, who at that said fm 3 that whea the Columbia Steel time made his home in Provo, islege division, Minnie Crawford; an-54 . 26 18 8 senior college division, Virginia 48 36 sued a check to a local business company president made thesews-papnouacement to Ban Francisco Chrlstensen. for Their three comhouse 150. . 55 about 11 At 22 44 11 47 the time he woold telegraph tt to The the check was returned to the busi-- 1 petitors were Paul Dixon, Radcllffe Lakeview 46 6 10 4 40 34 ness house front the hank marked Dally Herald. AUred, and Jtuby Smith. The six . 60 14 30 It Is reported from aaa Francisco 46 16 65 were selected from more than 150 "Insufficient Funds," the Greek had the Columbia Steel- - company f contestants. , left the tity and bis whereabouts that to file-Itis incorporation ready was The subject of all the orations unknown. Tota to date. ... .215 88 49 166 39 194 21 i ' ' was Obedience to Law," and every I That Was morn thaif a mar am papers to Delaware. The capital! ! to tatlon million five to 180,000,000, o Afeways,a4-- the Manager of thai tarter Uta sftp&was a worthy one, and This state. first: dose. at Has Has he played right? merited applause. i easiness couse received a tip from announcement Is to be mad he lived right? Is he now livm someone mat oeorgelakas was formal JMSJMges were-- Mrv Elmer Mr. Creed when the papers are ty tT I JacobSaod Steritngi;"&ahbrck 0f at DY Sheriff now J. working Is Helper. he right? playing right? t . thtf PWb high echo!, ani J. M. Boyd was notified and through the formally filed. some of These are rethose silent Jensen and. Rhcinhard Mseser of efforts of his office the Greek was .11 flections of all men in this Hoar located and placed under arrest at the B. T.-U- . .President George H. Brimhall ks appointed adjudicator, of Day: Ambitious? Tea. Delin- i ' Helper and held there until the By OR. L. C POTTER. to act in the event of a tie vote (Dedicated to the Provo Chamber quent? manager of the defrauded business No. Charitable? Yes. of the Judges, hut his services were house had accompanied Sheriff Selfish? No. Benevolent? Yes. of Commerce.) not required. Boyd to Helper to Identify the man No. Despotic? MOVIE STAR. Passing along the Street of Life The under arrest. Is now ready, the of the Storm" "Orphans AVILL HACK AND NELSON WRESTLE the characters one meets up with tun hasbrvet Georgelakas was brought before lowered behind the west comes to the Columbia for a court the i are so varied. Life, is one of those ern hills of the Day of Life and as city Tuesday afternoon, three-darun. the management t, when he was sentenced by Judge LOGAN, Nov. 21. John great spectacular shows In which the hour of seven approaches, 60 believing that a film so remarkB. Tucker to serve 10 James noted wresUer, issued a all are actors. Even should the years takes Its place in this great days able will need three days in in the county Jail and to pay a fine RED challenge yesterday to George Nel- clown fail to appear at the ringsi- day. which to give every person wo $60 or in default of the fine to son of Logan for a finish wrestling de,-the of The sum total of the day Is now loss would be felt. "Two great read the has Orphans" serve 60 days In Jail. bout to take place in the near fu- When one is born the stage of life reviewed and worthwhile accomthe film was from which A committee from the American :'if ture. Nelson accepted it imme- is set for him. He enters into an plishments are counted. What has Judge Tucker has promised the adapted. merchants that he will do all In Legion was appointed last renlag '! 1 . ' diately, so the two huskies are already organised company which this man of the Day of Life done 4 at the has been playing for centuries. for himself. What has this man of his power to make it uncomfortable to assist in tne coming Red Cross matched for December Auditorium. for those who either forge checks drive. The committee was chosen. What will be his call no one knows the Day of Life done for others? or Issue them without sufficient following an address- by County, 1 1 nor even can make a conjecture. Memory of the Day of Life goes on funds. At the same time he has Commissioner-elec- t A. O. Smoot, K HIGH SCHOO NOTES Just as the "dawn of life" appears In the minds of all. GIRLS ORGANIZE CLUB. A swimming and diving meet will asked the merchants of the city to who has charge of the Red so does the dawn of day. Characters in the great drama of J The girls' organization for this Each hour follows the one prev- tlie Day of Life are constantly beheld Friday. November 24. at 8 be m0Te careful In honoring checks drive in Utah county. 15 Dr. L. C. Potter urged the and to be a little more certain that year has begun with much enthu ious and they all make up the twenty-f- changing. When yon had your school. Provo at the o'clock, high the monev is in the hunk hAfnre men to affiliate with, the siasm among the girls. The candi our. The birth of man is liken- turn did you play well? Darkness i The meet will be between the tDey cah it. He is of the opinion Red Cross association and tn aasrttt dates have been chosen and tne ed to the early hour of dawn be- of Day of Life now approaches, and campaign wm sian some ume una fore the great radiant light begins the hour of ten arrives. Seventy Provo high school team and the that with the proper cooperation in all possible manner to nuke the t Daa cnecK business in tnu sec drive a success. He suggested that f week. The election will take place 0 send ,tg rays into the full years are counted In useful following members of Prof. Leafs 1116 Friday- - The purpose of the organi' shadows of darkness. The dawn ness, Joy, benevolence, swimming school of Salt Lake City. tlon may be reduced to a imlni- - the American Legion should be pre- pleasure, mum. sent at the meeting to be held by 4 zation is to foster all girU activi- therefore equals the birth of man. constructlveness, accumulation and Miss Pearl Kimball, Utah's prethe Utah county chapter of the Red .f ties. Three o'clock in the morning charity. The hour of retiring Is L. M. Y. I. A. SHOW. Cross at the library December C , equals the third year of life, that here. This silent hour of medita- - mier woman swimmer, who ofholds The following committee was : free SOPH CLASS PARTY. hour when the swaddling clothes jtion and reflection alone with one's all the state championships i An interesting program for the chosen to assist Mr. Smoot: Mart The B. Y. U. sophiuore c)as are still on and charity and hope conscience tells the story in that style and backstroke swimming. for planning a hard times party man's mind of how hp played in Miss Kimball was the first woman raining nf sufficient funds with Roylance, Hugh Roes, George Vin-are extended. i! Saturday evening next in the Six o'clock is equal to the sixth drama of the Day of Life. History to swim In Great Salt Lake from wnicn to pay orr tne inaentedness .cent ana irrank Demlng. A membership drive to be comLadies' gymBasium. island to Saltair. Last of the swimming pool at Mutual yfar. that hour of life when has been made. He is now a part Antelope she won tlie first annual Isle will be given at the stake menced immediately by the Legion August strength begins to assert itself, a of it. PRINCETON WINS. tabernacle Thursday evening at 8 was also decided upon at last night's !ttl more reliance is shown yet My friend, what is your hour of event over- that distance, which is o'clock under the direction of the meeting. The efforts of the chap Are you living it? seven miles. Life? the of bay and still hope lingers. charity ter will be to have a membership FRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 21 An-Miss Kimball made tl,c swim in stake board of the Y. L. M. I. A. Nine o'clock is the tenth year of Your conscience tells you now. His- other hero was added to tne ions life. Now the balancing of the tory will tell it later. As you were three hours and twelve minutes. Among tlie many numbers on here of 150 before the end of the 5f the program will he a one-ac- t list of Princeton's gridiron ctars clinracter of the Hour of Life be- deppnd"iit on those who preceded In doing this she lowered the play year. ward, when .Kenneth Smith, the iigr- - gin.". The day Is now in the mak- you and Kiro in the drama with record, held by a by members of the Third Among those speaking In favor of siate, a fi'.l g'l-ivaudeville studs by the well- - an increased membership and for & right end, ing. You can see bythe pretense you. so likewise dependents will junior iniMrher, five minuter known local player and comedian. the drive wer Pr. Vera Green- the third period of the pame f nature what the day holds out. follow you damnum McKeit'i stat" Hurt, -alter- Kvans, an Impersonation word Judge Carl Johston. Com- - f 4,.'HrtHni,!HjtI .wru - is b may thrrarnrr against Yale- here SiUurJay may-- i j4W4 distance swimmpr: Lee.. .Edmund . Shiimann-Ileinkand a ladies' mander Mart .Roylance and William bv stat noon ana won me annum mi'-tht of Dav intermountam Whether of rhristensen. l.i'e. drama with radiant lie hut of ray arise, I. Clark, who recently became the Allan min.strcl. sitv classic for tne urange a" charity and hope the day looks fair. you be a star actor, play a second intercollegiate champion; Tiv-I: of the . composing Black, 3 to U. o'cli'ck. The part, shift the scenery or take the Christensen, state Junior chamroom of The Daily Herald. , HUMAN EFFICIENCY CLASS sixteen pre- tickets at the door, it make no dif- pion ; Elton and Kugene I)vejoy. of youth JAMISON CALLED EAST. Following the meeting the sents himself for approval. The ference. Play your part well, and hnv rhnninlnns of the state, who " a smoker. Re- -' men day is young, the youth Is young, when that hour "of the low descend- hold the long distance second and Mrs. Els.e James' class in human freshments inenjoyed K. W. Jamison, uiaiias-- ' of the the line of';'')iot n and ing sun" reaches you In your Day third Place over Antelope island. nh hnw hriM Is the will meet . .,. Thursday doga" and elder were served," .m noMide handican efficiency , of Life, history will print your age v . , ... . Prnvo Auto Too company, left this . exhibitions evening at 8 o'clock In the lecture in the community spirit, the drama races and swimming morning for Con nera vil e Ind on;jffi a lhlg t,me hodtf out beau room of the public library, RILEY PROGRAM,' account of the death of his mother. , and ambtmv u ,g of the Day of Life. from the pupils, Prof. Leaf and The subject for the evening will Mrs. w. H. Jamison. Miss Kimball. np looking forward to future, as to .and be Subconscious "Conscious, Hour "An With James Whitcomb ; All are Invited. PETERSON IN CONFERENCE. the past he knows none. . . Superconscious Mind, or How Your Riley' Is the subject of a discussion KIWANIS CLUB AT BlNinw The hour of two arrives: The Becomes Subconscious Your Mind SERVICE STAR MEETS. by Pror. Harrison R. Merrill at the Preston O Peterson, chairman of Alex Hedquist. district governor - hour nf life when citizenship is desession of the B. Y U. Literary has Reports from the national con- 'Ally." A cordial invitation is extended club in of the Kiwanis cluD, was ai bihk- clared and man takes his place- the state road commission, the part College hall' on Thursday Governor greater reNow ventlon occupied bees over he with by designated responsibilities. ham Tuesday looking to everyone. ta 4:30 p. m. Selections from Riley to represent Utah at a con- - of the time at the regular meeting camp with the view of organizing - views his growth from the early Mabey will be read by! Professor Merrill. An aypn- mours in ujutu aim aviiut up mai'aa ference to be held at San Fran- - of the Salt Lake Service Star S Kiwanis CIUD mere. BUSS TO SPEAK Prof. J. M. ' Jensen, Miss Helen Monday PROFE6SOR be- Cisco, November 23, at which unl- - Legion, which was held cation for such an organization has for many blessings and charity Bowen, Miss Nell Clark and Akmzo at tne ttoiei uian. Mrs. come from several of the business stowed. He now resolvesito finish form action and law among the afternoon Prof. Fred Buss of the B. Y. U. Mprley. A trio, Misses ) Celestia In which he lives. various western states in regard to T. L. Holman, chapter chairman, Lake Life. of Salt the The Day of Bingham. men will give a talk on "The History of Johnson, Virginia Chrlstensen, and or-- 1 with credit, success and satisfied automobile Vafflc questions will be presided. Kiwanis club Is sponsoring the chairman, Provo Bench and Formation of Elaine Chrlstensen will sing Riley's was Mrs. L. C. Potter, The conference Ion. taken amMt the ta up. mining. club a of eanizaUon high school great autumn - song. "When . the I The sun of morn soon reaches (be called by Governor f F. Hart of or Provo; Mrs. P. J. Adams, third Soil," at the Lincoln 7:30 mp o'clock. Frost la on tho Pumpkin.". The B. such national vice president, and Mrs. Thursday evening at who named of lite when hour of that of the Is hour five, Washington, opinion Mr Hedquist The meeting will be under the Y. U. orchestra will render a seIn constant topics as uniform regulation of T. L. Holman, chapter president, totaled are bringing! 49 for years that arrangements fold growth and development He ! automobiles in the northwestern who attended the convention, out- - auspices of the Agricultural club of. lection' preceding the lecture. All Kiwanis Bingham Int othe the school, and a cordial Invitation who appreciate Riley and his poems fu- - now near to harvest the ststes, a gasoline tsx and similar lined projects launched at that lis the reap preparing will be made within extended to everyone. are invited to be present-- , .v , will soon items. of which meeting. the glorious day "e .Eleventh West street to ir'ixth East street, and 1 m& . MIDIil r - ii : ers s d , COMMUNITY . . SPIRIT iffllCJ All CAIIEGIO fiutasi ntM ASSIST a y Hacken-schmld- were also rendered by Mrs. James A. Bullock and the Misses Carol Poulton and Marguerite Jepperson, assisted on the piano by Miss Ger trude Olsen. The Kiwanis club opens Its lunchthe eon Thursday to the Klck-lns- , Steelers, the Radios and the week teams in the Pay-u- p of the Chamber of Commerce, when It is hoped to close up the drive which started yesterday when 45 workers answered the call to serve. Preparations are being made at the office of the Chamber of Commerce for the mailing of the priof mary ballots for the nomination four candidates in the election of directors. The names of all members being carried on the books of the Chamber following the compleweek tion of the present Pay-u- p will appear on a ballot which will be mailed to every member. Each member will be asked to choose the four men of his choice. The candidates will be those receiving and the hiffhest number of votes final a the'r names will appear on, ballot which will again be mailed to each member. The bsHotfng will be by mall, by entirely" secret, but permitting, outnumbers which appear on the furside of the return envelopes nished ttiB Ttrterrtte-eleoMoB to throw out those ballots cast bv members who have not paid their dues. Full instructions will accompany the ballots. Forty members were reported of the paid up in full as a result of the week first day of the Pay-uChamber of Commerce when workThe ers met at luncheon today. Walunder direction of the ter Adams, took the lead in Steelcompetition with the Radios.In order following ers and Kick-Inp s named. to Each worker was called upon which he met objections the report withwith in his calls. Practically the report 'J out exception no serious objections or critic for were offered. This augers well effort "e moral standards of their the success of thetotwo-da-close tomor-rochcols. They urged that the In- which Is planned terest of the community and the Not more than half of those schools should be more closely In- working turned in reports today so terwoven than has been the case It Is thought that the result are a the past really far greater thanatMtoted. the workMuio tor the evening was renOptimism prevailed dered by the Toung university ers meeting and they promised a orchestra, under tne direction of full report at tomorrow's luncheon "of. Franklin Madsen. Vocal trios with the Kiwanli club. ('. .ir?" under-clothe- 'Some people are slow In believing that the steel plant Is coming 11111 everfthe air of heavens and the light of od's sun, wera it in their power to do so. These have nothing to give, when charity workers call. To them the world is a place to get, to grasp, to hold; and those so unfortunate that they cannot get, and grasp, and hold are to be scorned rather than semi-annu- al IS y GROSS Swim Meet - ce j - -- i n drop-kloke- - i vp shop-forema- high-noon- blos--oniin- . i 4 I I j j j i ste - 1 |